4-key keyboard switch clicker key chain Recall (September 2026)
Children are at risk of choking, severe internal burn injuries or death.
| What | 4-key keyboard switch clicker key chain |
|---|---|
| The hazard | Children are at risk of choking, severe internal burn injuries or death if they swallow or place button/coin batteries inside their bodies. An incident of battery ingestion has occurred. Serious injury can occur in as little as 2 hours and the results can be fatal. In Australia, children have suffe… |
| Sold at | Kingdomcity locations: in Perth (Butler, Wangara, Central, Midland, Canning Vale, Wellard, Mandurah), Brisbane, Sydney and Hobart |
| Where it was sold | Nationally |
| On sale | 6 September 2026 |
| Recalled by | Kingdomcity |
| Made in | China |
| Contact | Kingdomcity Call: 08 9409 2021, 9 am to 5 pm AWST, Monday to Friday Email: [email protected] Visit: https://www.kingdomcity.com |
| Category | Button batteries · Novelty toys |
| Recall date | 2026-09-18 |
What was recalled
Novelty key chain with four keyboard-style buttons that light up when pressed. Provided as a free gift.
Why it was recalled
The product doesn’t comply with the mandatory standards for products containing button/coin batteries.
The battery isn’t secured, and children could access the button/coin battery.
The product is missing warning information about:
- the dangers of button/coin batteries to children
- what to do when a person suspects someone has swallowed or placed a button/coin battery inside any part of their body.
What to do
- Stop using the clicker toy immediately and place out of reach of children.
- Do not remove the batteries from the product. Return the product to any Kingdomcity location.
- Alternatively, safely dispose of the product by following the disposal instructions at Recycle Mate and notify Kingdomcity of the disposal.
Source: the official Product Safety Australia recall notice, published 2026-09-18. Every fact on this page comes from that notice — if anything here disagrees with it, the notice wins.
Based on ACCC data — Source: ACCC © Commonwealth of Australia, used under CC BY 4.0 and reformatted for this page. Provided without warranties: see licensing & attribution.